Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »- ♦ FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 40 acies, level corn land near Monroe —$4,000. 88 acres, good corn or beet land — $4,500. 40 acres level land, 3 producing oil wells on this farm; priced at $4,000. 140 acres, near Decatur, Ind.. can be purchased al SSOO cash, balance easy payments. s 75 acres, Blue Creek twp.. SSOO cash, balance easy payments. 205 acres, good buildings, timber—s2o,ooo. 240 acres, good buildings, tim-■ ber—s24,ooo. 120 acres, near Decatur, level bind- $7,000. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. 47t3 FOR SALE —Registered Holstein - male and cow. Good solid apples. So and 35 cents. Ten men wanted to tijm trees for share of fruit. J. p. Tricker, phone 869-H. 48-3 t FOR SALE— Repossessed Moline manure spreader, slightly used, at a good saving. H. Knapp and Son 48-3 t FOR SALE Two Gmrnseys cows will be fresh soon. John Hiuck, fuule 4. Decatur, Preble phone. 48-3tx FOR SALE—Just received a new - shipment of spring hats. Price $1.98 and $2.50. Mrs. Maude A. .Merriman. 222 South Fourth street. 48-3 t r’OR SALE — Violet Ray light., Phone 762. 49t3x ' J-’OIL SALE New and used Ford-1 • son tractors, used tractor parts.' 2-12 in. tractor plows, plow points . nt a reduction. One 3-year old snare, weight about 1500 tbs., 4'raigville Garage. 49-st-Fr-Tu 1 FOR SALE—One Holstein cow with I “ calf by side. Call 719-E. 48-3 t I FOR RENT FOR RENT—(Semi modern five' room house at 241 North Seventh , "street. Tene Vail Wicks, phone 17. 48t3x FOR REN l Jackson property on S. Ist street. For particulars phone I 2‘.tk Mrs. Phil Macklin. 48-3tx i FOR RENT —5 room modern furnished flat, with steam heat fur-1 wished. on Mercer Ave. Phone 79. 48t3 : FOR RENT —5 room house and gar- ' age. lily Patterson street. $» a i month. 4!t-3tx I FOR REN F Furnished light house- I keeping apartment, ground floor. | p.ivate entrance, garage, and gar- j *den. inquire 1127 West Monroe st. ■ ipbone 1269. 47-2 t < WANTED ! WANTED A position by elderly ' lady as housekeeper in a widow-1 4?r's home, or to care for children in | ci mothe less home. Write box 307.: Democrat o fice. 47-3tx .AVAN FED —Insurance salesmen. No ■ ■ debits and no lapses. Supervisors and district managers picked •from field force. No depression fo‘our men. Territory filling fast. Men ’ -wanted for Adams, Wells, and Jay . counties. For personal interview I write ('. A. Sherman, 525 She land I Building. South Bend. Ind. 48-3tx ’ WANTED —House cleaning, wash- ' ing and ironing, or any kind of ' jiouse work Mrs. I . E. Cramer 253 1 -North Seventh street. 48-3tx I o— MONEY TO I OAN Have s3lio to loan on first mon-, gage city property. A. D. Suttle.-, | ’•agent. 47tJ * _ RADI() PROGRAM • , 4 Friday’s Five Best Radio Features : Copyright 1932 by UP. Central-Standard Time WABC. CBS network. 3 p. tn.— j Light Opera Gems. WEAF. NBC network. 7p. tn. > Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers. WABC, CBS network, 7:39 p. m. • March of Time. WjZ. NBC network, 9 p. m. — . Paul '.Tiifemati's Orchestra. WEAF t NBC network, 9:30 p.m. Theater of the Air. ’ WOWO, 10 30 p. m. ESI Ches terfield House "Music That Satis i ties” Shilkret's Orchestra and . Ale* Gray, solist. mitii i: to c 11>t»I,n- — Notice lx lieretiy given that l lie Badi'd of Trirsties "f Hie Adams I'uuiit' Memorial Hospital will re ; < i:ivi- bbls up to I le k p. M. Saturday. Mar'-n 5, 11)32, for furnishing ■ au<| installin'? oil" shallow well -pump in the basement of hospital. The present soft water pump to become ths property of the eontrai'- - tor. Spc ifu alien; on tile ot the Vu If- ■ tor's office and at the office of the "•hospital. ■ The board reserve* the right to re--Je< t any and all bids. Rids shall be on forms as prescrlh- • ed 'by the State Baard of Accounts and accompanied by bond. A. J. S tilth B M JRa Helmgu J. D. Briggs. F»b. IS.J4

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 26 No commission and uo yardage. : Hogs, l<)0-150 pounds $3.30 150-220 pounds $4.00 220-250 pounds $3.70 25U-3VO pounds $3.50 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags— $1.50 Vealers $7.60. Spring lambs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, i Wheat .59% .61% .63 .64% ' ■ Corn .35% .39% .42% .43% Oats .22% .25% .25% .26>•_• ; EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 26.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 3 400: weights below 210 lbs., mostly steady; others strong to slightly higher; general trade very active; bulk. 160-210 lbs. i $4.50-$4.60; some held higher; 225- I 250 lbs.. $4 2544.35; 250-300 lbs.. ‘ sl-$4.25; pigs, $3.50-$4. Cattle: Receipts. 175; cows draggy: weak to mostly 25c lower; cutter grades. $1.25-$2.50, few com i mon steers and heifers. slso-$5.25; j other butchers stock unsold. Calves: Receipts. 6,000; good to i choice vealers, steady at $8.50-$9; medium and lower grade vealers slow, unevenly lower; common and medium. $5-$6.60. Sheep: Receipts. 2.300; fat lambs 125 c lower; others unchanged; good to choice wool lambs. $6.75-$6.85; top. $7. common and medium. I i $5.50-$6.25; inferior throwouts , downward to $4. Fort Wayne Liver,tock Fort Wayn ■ Livestock — Hog ina.ket steady to 10 cent higher. ■ I'igs and light weights $3.50 to I $3.75; Lights $3.75-$3.9U; Mediums I > $3.90-$4.15; heavies $3.65-$3.85. I Roughs $3.00; Stags $1 50, calves | | $7.50, lambs $5.50 to $6.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 26 ‘ No. 2. New Wheat 48c : |3O lbs. White Oats 19c I 28 lbs. White Oats 18c | Barley 30c | Rye 30c • Soy Beaus 30c ; New No. 4 White coin 31c j New- No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c ! I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dor -n lie 1 Home A house at Rio Vista. Nev, Is | built entirely of beer hotties. The i 1 structure is 20 feet long and 1R I feet wide and has two rooms. Ten 1 thousand beer bottles went into its , construction. I T T 11 . 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ! Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. LENHART dairy products co. Sether Bldg. Decatur Cash beyer of Cream and Eggs. Market prices paid at all time'.. ; A. B. LENHART j S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. ‘ office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to i1:30- 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEAL ill Soe DR. H. FHOHNAPFEL Licensed ( Itii opnit tor and Naturapatli j ; Radionic diagnosis acd treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours' 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Calls answered promptly day or night Arabulauce Bervics Office Phene 90. Resiaeui-o Phoeo. Decatur ’O4l Residence Fhnns. Monroe 8] LADY ATTENDANT

TUIMBLK TUXATfit RY P P CPft J t e “TENDER MEAT AND TENDER HEARTS” DI C. V. POPBYE 1 \TimE ON the BEEF you . MOUTHI) IN HER £V€. / SHE KNOW 0 V/HAI j FOR ME J r S J JUST BEFORi 1 I WAS GOIN TO OQ> HER AWAV FORy B i />) '—’> —• It z —r% \\ i /S''? ? i flB //■ L__ IO hgr yT<j |<fr

The House of the Three Ganders By Irving Bacheller Copyrlsbt by Irvins B<uh«h«r. (WNVServi e> I Jr., bls confederate, at Brockville. [ They have evidence for a prompt : conviction ami the charge will be i murder in the first degree. 1 think that he will loose up soon. By the , way. the reward has come. Save for , a few expenses I am going to give , it to you.” Shad s face began to redden. “To me?” he asked. ' ‘To you. It will give you a lilteral i education and a start in the world i when that is dene.” Shad had grown very serious. His ! eyes were a trifle moist when he ; said: “I can’t see what I’ve done J to gel all that money." ’’For a boy you’ve done pretty ' : well. Three times your life ha* i been In danger You’re a good boy ■ and 1 want to help you along.” “f won’t take it unless I can do | ■ what 1 want to with It. I've thought ■ | it nil over.” "What do you wish to do with It?” I “Give it to Bumpy Brown." “My boy. the plan is a credit to yon,” the lawyer answered. “I expected that some like idea would come to your mind, knowing.you as I do. Let me make a suggestion. At present Bumpy Brown would not need so much. If it should In' nee- i I >-ss:iry later we could help bint. | Let’s put half of the sum out at in- | . tert’st ami give him the incom» j from ft. Use the remainder for | your education. If you wished to I help Bony to get a year or two of j schooling you could do it." Shad was quick to say: ’l'd like to do that." "I suggest that you put fne hundred dollars in the St. Lawrence I County bank to Bony’s credit to be used for doilies and board anil J also tuition In the Canton union ; school. latter, if advisable, you | could do more for him.” Shad's eyes brightenisl "We could board together and both go to school?” he asked. "Yes—you could share a big com- ! sortable room between you and ; have nothing to do but work out your problems together and plod | along toward a useful niaphood.” I Shad rose from Ids chair. "It’s grand." he said as h,. went and t looked out of the window at the old man who was splitting wood. ‘ Converse has written me a letter. He told me how when he « >ke you up one day on the. shore of the Os-wegatv-hie you rubbed your eyes and askeil: ‘ls God here?’ You were horn into a new world that day. I'm not much of a preacher, but I'd say tiiat God is here. A nntn who has been pursuing criminals a* long as I have is sure to get that opinion." "I goes j-vrj're right," the boy answered. ' He llfteth up the poor from ’he dust.’” the colonel quoted a« tie came and stood by the boy. “It is a great sentence from the greatest of all the law bonks." Bumpy had finished his work and was getting ready to come In. "Poor old man!” the hoy exclaimed. “I've got just one more thing to say about him," the colonel renmrk“<l. as he stood looking out of the window. “Grimes told me that Sergeant Brown would never apply for a pension although clearly entitled to It. He’s growing Into quite a considerable figure of a tuait. I must he off." The day was near in end. He i put on his arctic* and hi’ overcoat ; ami added: "Well have a great Christmas I day." At that moment there was q rap at the front door. The doctor's stulileutan entered. He said to Shad: "If you please, sir. Doctor Gorse wishes to talk with you this evening. I can take you up with me and bring you back. The horse is hitched out on the road." “I'll Join yog there In a few minutes." The doctor's man left them. The boy turned to Colonel Blake and said: "Something has happened Ha’be wj'H jit light en our tn. .- rery Colunel Elake made his acknowl-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I BIDAY, FEBRUARY 2(>, 1932.

edgements to Bumpy, who had just come In. and Shad announced that he was goiug up lothe Dam for an hour or two. In a moment the lawyer and the boy set out on the trail. The boy parted with his friend on the road where the hitter's team was waiting. Shad got in with the doctur's driver. He had begun to j feel grown up. Was he not now a , person of some Importance? The j colonel had seemed to have that opinion. Shad had writeu an essayon the couimun law. It was full lof resounding words. Still It was I a creditable effort brightened with ' characteristic humor. "If lie dares to read It he’ll find out that I'm no child," the bey said .to himself. ".Maybe 111 get him pawing over the dictionary." At the Dam he found a letter j from Ruth Blake. It was a pretty ! letter, in which she said: "Sometimes 1 think that you do not care whether 1 write to you or not. Sometimes I think Hint you hate girls. There tire many prettygirls here who would like to know : you. I think that you should learn i how to dance and you ought to go , to Hie parties." The letter tilled him with a shinlug happiness. "I guess that I've been pretty mean to her." he said to himself. Shad hurried to the doctor's office. The leanied physician sat readi ing. "1 love you. boy,” he said. “Your eyes are as bright as the evening star. Your face is like a May morning. Sit down. I have little to tell you save this. The young lady is now in our village.” “In our village!” “Yes. I brought ber down out of ■ the woods yesterday. It is a secret j that site is at Miss Spehlow s with I her child. The child needs her and 1 she needs the child for a time. The ■ Friendless fund Is sufficient to pro- , vide for them. 1 have had a long j talk with her. She is Bumpy Brown's daughter." % "I thought so." Sliad answered. ‘The two were like oil and water,” the doctor went on. '-Naturally she was asliamed of him. The girl was proud, handsome and rather high-spirited. He was a seedy, irresponsible old liar who was often tipsy.” Shad interrupted the doctor. "We i have learned that his lies were not genuine. They were ull true. The district attorney has met tlie colonel of his regiment. He says that Brown was a great soldier and a hero, lie would never apply for a pension.” The doctor settled back, stirprised, and said: "Good heavens’ It’s curious how a mere surmise will grow into com mon report. It needs only an evil flavor." Doctor Gorse lighted his pipe and for a little lime sat smoking thoughtfully. “In what you tell me I catch a glimmer of new possibilities," he remarked. “It would be strange if the last should be first and the first should be last." The doctor pained and added: "1 am convinced that the girl ia the key to our mystery. She is still obdurate. I suppose that she loves the man who has wronged her. Sh 1$ between tires. I have brought her here to see what wifi happen. We suspect Royce and with good reason. Yet 1 hope that for a time the district attorney will let him alone. The situation should suffer n» disturbance. It has not been carelessly planned.” "Shall 1 bring Colonel Blake here?" "No. I hud better nut see him and it would be just as well if be kept out of this village so that circumstances muy drift naturally and undisturbed will: wind and tide. I think that you liad better keep awiiy from Miss Spenlow's and wait for further ndvii-e. Sit down at m.v de.-k and write a line to your chief. If you don't mind, I'll dictate the letter." Slmd wrote down these words from the doctor's lips: "My frlynd advise* that you make no move toward Royce or any other person in the matter of the mystery of Amity Dntn until yon hear from me nguln. He hopes that the prevent posture of affairs, if umlie turhed, will lend to definite results." Shad posted the letter and returned to Brown's cove. In the morfiing he and Bumpy, leaving a Bre to keep Dick comfortable. talked to Amity Iqjm. "I gutei I'd be mors comt table to «T‘i *>« rnNTtsipwri y

SHKHIFF SAI.K lii the lilhiiim ( Irruil < owrf. Mutr Os Iml in nil. rnunr number t l-D s First Joint Stuck laand tbink. of I’vH-t Wayne. VS. Einur M Ehy. Grace M. Eley. Gillium Lumber (' mipuny, John reaiiel. By virtue us an orJer of Male to me 1 directed and delivered from the i Clerk of the Adamn Circuit CouiJ , of Adaimj Circuit C-ourt. in the above entitled cause I have levied upon and i will expose f'»r sale by public auction. at the Court i|<iusv Poor, east entrance fi»**t (Ipor in said County 1 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and t o’i I < k P. M on Saturday the mil day of March A. l>. 1932. the rents an I profits for a l» VDi not exceeding seven years of the des- , cribed real estate TO-WIT: 't he east half of the southwest i Muarler, and ten a< res »»ff of tineast side of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all in sect! »n Nineteen < 19), Township twenty-six (2v) north, range fifteen (15) east, containing in al! ninety <!$O) a< res. more or less. Situated in Adams Comity. State of Indiana Anti on failure to realise Therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon ami c >sts I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the described premises | Ihken as the property of Elmer M. Eley, Grave M. Eley, Giiliom Taimher (Company, John Eeasel, at the suit lof I'irst Joint Stock l«md bank of fr.n t Wavne. Said Sale will be made without any I relief whatever from valuation o’ i appraisement laws BI LL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County Indiana I Vesev, Shoaf and Hoffman, attorney s l eb. 26 March 1-11 NOTH E OF S tI.E OF KE M. I> I %TE IK I II ITOH l ite Undersigned, John H. Aspy, as 1 ailministrator of thre estate of .losl lah L. Aspy de cased, hereby gives 1 notice that by virtue of an order of ! the Adams Circuit C »urt of Adams iiouuiv. state of Indiana, h’- will at i'tbe h’’ur of 2 P. M of the 26th <lay lof March 1932, at tlv , asl door ot | the knirt House in the city of I »»•< atur. Adams county, Indiana, offer f r sale at public sale all of the interest of said decedent in ami to the following described real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: Tract No. 1. The east half of the northeast quarter of section twjitvsi\ (26) in Township twenty-fi* (25) Nprlh us iiaugv fourteen 'lb East, and four (I) w< res of ev width off of the west side of the northwest quarter of Be< tion twenty - fix 4 (25) in Township twenty.five I (25) North of Range fourteen <ll> East, containing vight-f -ur <M) ac res more yr less. 'l’ract No. 2. The east half of the northeast quarter of Section twentysix <26) in 1 ownship twenty-five <_-5» North of Range fourteen «ll> East, rojitaining forty (10) acres m-’ie or less. Said sale will be ma<b subject 1 » the approval us said court for not less than two thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions t »wit: Om-third of the purchase money cash in hau l. ot»etbivd in nine months, and onr-thir I in eighteen months from day of sab deferred payments to !>»• evidence I i>\ notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from dat”. xaivjng relief, p»-ovidin*’ f r attorneys fees, and upyn confirmation of th’sale, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold; or said purchaser may haw the privilege <»f all cash at the ti ,Ti e of sale. Johp 11. Aspy Administrator Lenhart. Heller and S« hurger, Attys Feb. 26 March J, 11, IS BARGAINS — Bargains In Liting Room, Dining Room Suites. Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey’ and Co MonroQ, our Phone number ia 44

ts i - (§y ' YOUR car can lead you* into a serious i "picklement” but you can let /ETNA shoulder the worry and expense, if you—-/ETNA-IZE in time. Phone us to cover you! I Complete Coast-to-Coast Service I through 25,000 /ETNA AGENTS. Aetna Life Ins. Go., Aetna Casualty &. Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Fire Co. The Sutt'esEd wards Co., Agt.s. | Phone 358 j lllliil A|jyj]j

- - - 1 ■■ 4) | Test Your Knowledge j Cau you answer seven ot the»e ; : | test questions? Turn to Page I Four tor the answers. ; ♦ 1. Whai is the ter.ii of a United , Slates S naloi ? 2. Who discovered the law of gravity? 3. Wliat was the o.iginal name or the Hawaiian Islands? 4 What is poiyaifilrf? | 5. What country' has the pound I sterling as a unit*of currency? 7. What form of government lias Japan? 8. Who succeeded Lincoln as the I’r 'sident? 9. Which state lias the largest number of countries? ID. In what island group is Martinique? I Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David and Mrs.- John Littlejohn of Fort ; Wayne visited with relatives and : Iriends here Thu sday afternoon. I ' -ill( I » m i: lii (hr VlniMN < irruif < wurt. Mair (If Indiana. <*au«r Number 1424 V I- irst Joint Sto k Land Bank of I Fort Wayne. VS. Virgil Mercer. M iry ; AniH-ttiv Mercer, Ohl Adams County Bank f Adams County, Indiana Pipe J Line Company, By virtue t f an Order of sale to. hn - directed ami uvihvied from the ; Clerk of the Adam** Circuit Court in Ju above entitled cause, I haxz ivv--1 ivd upon ami wHI t-vpow for sale by public auction at the Court House Door, east entrance first floor in sani ’•unity between the hours us 10 o’- < lock A M. an I I o\ |.>. k P. M n . Saturdax the I'qh day of Mart h A. I». ’ 1932, the rents ami profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of . | th** following described real estate | To-Wit: The west half of the southeast ! quarter us section Twenty-one (21) AnwiiNliip twenty-six (26) north, range fifteen (15) east, e mtaining ■ Eighty (80) acres, more or less; sit- * uatrd in Adams County. Stat'- of j Indiana, Ami on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the {judgment interest thereon and costs jl will at the same time an I in the manner aforesaid, offer for Sale the fee simple of the described premises. 'I aki n as the propertv of Virgil Mvr<er. Mary Amiettiv M”i« er. Old Adams ('ounty hank of Adams County inliina, Indiana Pipe LlneCompan,. at the suit of I’irst Joint St •• k Land Bank f Fort Wayne. Said Salp will be made without any- relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws BURL JOHNSON Sli< riff Adams County, Ir.dkiiid \ espy , Shoaf ami lloffn an. att««rm \ s Uel. 26 M.iiih ;-!!

-- _ _ g I TROY or PATROITJ One nan out of every five in Indiana holds some sort of an office- it'd other four hear the burden without pay. | So it was in 1776 when our forefathers ,had the courage to dump hintl Georges tea into the ocean. Overburdened with taxes without representation! they threw off England's yoke and fotin 'ed a Republic. j Another BOSTON TEA PARTY will be held in the court house in Decatur.! Saturday, Feb. 27ty M 2 l*.M. in the Court House Auditorium ' U, ? ul vio, * n,e ; witbin thp 'a H . an organization Io drive d'J ihr h.wa hdn f e ™ii OMt ° f the lc,nple wil * sh " w vou the wav to rid yourselves urden of millions of corrupt graft, decapitate 16,000 political heads and ■| lighten your tax burden FOUR TIMES! v Every taxpayer in Adams county invited to attend the meeting Saturday. Hi I * I Home Defenders League | of Indiana ffi Ad !

STATE ROAD MAPS PRINTED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE) I not maintained by the department. ' All fire shown including .s.veral I hundred miles added to the Lotted! | line system by the commission since by the cominiaatoti since Jan- i uary 1. but which at this time are' not under maintenance. Among the striking features is designation of road types including 1 i high type pavement, high and low i types of surfacing, oil mat and oil, t.eatmeut. This teatur ■ is peculiar-i ly advantageous, officials say, tor in seasons when uupaved roads are 1 soft, the road user yan select his ■ route over roads having the mo.>t; pavement, with view to heavy or light load movements. For the lirst time this map car-1

PUBLIC SA L E | The undersigned will hold a public sale cu the i al 11 , u( ■ ■ rteheutnann, located about six (6) miles northwest of the city ■ ter or one half (%J mile south ot St. John’s Lutheran cliurtli uH ' road number twenty-seven (27) on B MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1932 I l Commencing at 12:00 o’clock CAT. The following property tfl 3 HORSES—I MULE ■ One Sorrel mare, weight 1706 in foal. 6 years old. 1 (Uy B i mare; 1 yearling colt, and 1 mule, 4 years old B 9—HEAD OF CATTLE— 9 ■ One Holstein cow, S years old; one Holstein eon. i y,aJB three Guernsey cows, 4 years old: three yearling heifers; mH I Guernsey calf. H 46—HOGS—46 ■ Four good brood sows, date of farrowing will be mt Dtioned I <>.' sale; one Boroi. sow with 7 pigs by her side; t'i’e good GilH I thirty-six shoats. i , H CHICKENS—Four ifoeen. I HAY AND GRAIN 150 bushel of oats; 60 bushel of uushcl of corn in trib; two ton of hay in mow; corn fodder in bB IMPLEMENTS —One doirldi disc; and other articles too nufl i ■ mention. 1 Trailer; 1 spring tooth harrow, ne* ami 1 lawn B TERMS All sums of SIO.OO and under to be paid in cash:! that amount a credit of six mouths will he given pari baser. be evidenced by good bankable notes with approvi I surety S r ; interest the last three mouths. Value received w.thoutMß from valuation or appraisement laws and providing tor attorneyß 4’.; discount tor cash on all sums over SIO.OO. No property moved from premises until all the terms of the salt have beeß ! plied with. ■ Henry Scheumann and Paul C. B.iltemeß OWNEfI j Carl Bartlett, auctioneer C. R

■ :ies M 1 the stat,- Im. country. . "hen Tt-ii, iiiiuirs of Si 1.. . , “>'<■ Pl the prop.-: in.',., . . nations. I be leaving R.< . bus. I‘ittsbu , . ■ information .. paved or interest. II.H) , ; W - state park oj . spicious witii al colors. . ,■ a table us . - d i,, cipal points ■ ell. rt with disiames cities correi ■ ■ w by the individual I, a;.- • u ; cities, "ith I.a-:... j; ai : which they pass. M